The Supreme Court won’t allow Trump to immediately fire head of whistleblower office
By MARK SHERMAN, Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Friday temporarily kept on the job the head of the federal agency that protects government whistleblowers, in its first word on the many legal fights over President Donald Trump’s second-term agenda.
The justices said in an unsigned order that Hampton Dellinger, head of the Office of Special Counsel, could remain in his job at least until Feb. 26. That’s when a lower-court order temporarily protecting him expires.
The high court neither granted nor rejected the administration’s plea to immediately remove him. Instead, the court held the request in abeyance, noting that the order expires in just a few days.
More Stories
Oil back at $100: Time to worry?
Renewed hostilities between the US and Iran, coupled with Houthi attacks in the Red Sea, are raising concerns as global...
US regulator rejects Wise application for banking licence
Wise has been refused a US banking licence, the payments company said, months after switching its primary stock market listing...
What Alpha Generation Actually Means in Trading
Most people who spend time around financial markets have heard the word “alpha” thrown around. It gets used loosely, sometimes...
Future-Proofing SMB Marketing: Scaling Visual Content with Pollo AI
In the current business landscape, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMBs) are operating in an environment that demands more content than...
Dragons’ Den star bags £900m as Vitabiotics falls to US buyer
Another British success story is passing into American hands. Vitabiotics, the Perfectil and Pregnacare maker that grew from a single...
City bank: Starmer and Reeves left Britain ‘no better off’
A top City investment bank has delivered a blunt verdict on Sir Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves: for all the...